davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-30
ETIQUETTE.
Manners and social Usage. Prscticed in
Polite Society.

Polite Society.
There is one fashion pertaining - station
AIRY waich bas never changed never wiz
chan1e. which IS ALWAYS In good taste and
represents TO-DAY tbe most perfect ~ all ~ lo
TIE fashion referred - u good. pjain. thic..
nos'. palar. folded square. put luto a Squar
envelope and saaled with sealing wsI. Which
hcars the imprint of one initials. monogram
or o.he~ device on such PAPER and IN suca
form alc smha,s' lioi. notes written. on su"h
raf-r AMI ia sieh siyle dos the Prince
Louise write Aer not,,.
The plau oi laN uig ones note paper marSod
with ,h, sadre-s p an admirable one as j.
efTeCtuaN. fsr' mi, me person y no receive
Ihe note 81. h-te the answer should he sent +
also give & stylish iIlsh - the appearance of
the sheet. IS .irsyle unpfc'endinE and usefui
The purple AMI lilac inks affected ~ some
are uot ton,idered elegant by fashionable
women The plan black ink which gives toe
written charsctegs Win great diStinctnsSS. !.
the preferred -o.t by our best note ami letter.
writer
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-30
rn,.islasleal elot..ns.

Tfi. d. Lopez co. Poae1e,rLa VINO j. &c.
Yor'.>l ril- tna, e. boys .tcset or over
coos -ilouio have what are called irca-.
1eek'.. De orenBg sLoald he high. and p.
faf boa = 90 pos-ibie. parallel with ard IN -.
line of fue boas. instead 81 iow down nna
ttAnsver-e- a- usually found ia the or'iinarl
jacket or over 0st the trousers ought O.,
l.ave. according 80 fur same authority VIVA
ARE t7~faej ip IurAef- and No others. J
~ then be apparent that. while tine haia
nr- ip the pockets better, II not peTfer
position. wiz bc assumed. and the boy spare
the nans admont.ons TO Keep his hands ou
of hls pockets
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-30


lAe Death o' Joe Penney las cause a
.tsin of memories ~ pass through nay
10 nd sni they are boih sal ami sweet My
lhoaghts have wandered back over - wears
Ani in recalling the glad sni the sad occur
reuces which make iLeh memorable nv
feelings aFe saca thai
wo...1 laAi o. tongue ,s.lid lllzr
Tue thrSh,s tnai arise "a me
How vel / remember tue desg fellows
who have crossed the iars river before Joe 5
turn came Ne uset 20 ~ to school TO-
gethei 1 have p'eyej aAd even fought " ia
many of them. D-f they sfe gone, Joe -
gone. ana | am l.if With others TO strnsg .
On FOR few years and tAeu 51ln those i
love oyer there
How CLEARLY ! remember. when set iii
tle boy. ct sitting on tAr furf near Wine
Ple0,sel hesdsione ani EfyinE 10 maze
o. she "i4c l.niue 20 .acielu tuam IN
psee aislic.en, tat Latin legend tlscsd
arri-- D. iu ola.E .r.tsr- hg' without suc-
cess. ne.tr visif lulef Fuiion street
csme.ers without casting "A look ~ remem-
brauce 10 tie grassy nlolni e hich arches
over sii that - mortal of tsrroi Fuller.
Ile death Of the Pike D0y- witn the hsr-
rONiny g. ronmstances attending. fller Us
With chi. ilsh terror All when Willie Wen
ham died we al welt. Bll look ai.those who
haset.let s4rcr chem, Herbert fFziez on.
H-ug, Gaar- rel spring Charles Na'e and
John Reed older than those of Our CLIQUE buf
uel whom w knew vel ald then there
werr Johnny Gr nneI Elmer Inmen,
Charlie Fs.ks. Geo - Chnop. Cue Lewis.
Ge0l1e Chapman RI. - Westher.y Ed Van
ioesen Iolu Lock. iil Hunting Luman
+. Wa'iin Joe Penney and Ed. sears. Dear
tpil1w> / ioy" them f'''ay, fr~ the memories
o. ;ae la-t are inseparSb.s iniertwined With
~ ha. fLeF slit ami oia.
fh-F ere az Iea. W0ll what of il. The
world seems naf - cerc. The schools We a.
tended mo on iu- rs they did then. the
manuiacairles are turning OFT their produce
rs lt nothing hal hspp enet the srest
world al recpie On this eartn are concerned
not az al tbs Is cold philosophy and
most ever yb0dr believes il Ia be true. Il IL
true ia one sense. in another not. IL a
grain Of sand dr0ppet into the ocean a.
New York agtstes fhe atoms Of water that
Kiss the pebble. on tAe coast Of India. aud u
does 3 u not also true that the death at one
Of Cod'- cseaiutes anyW here mas - certSln
metaDhysica0 elie.t npOn all otner mos
te.s. aud even. pc. Agps. OH the destiny o.
the race y lnis be- true. how great aud
lasting Is the effect oi The death OF a loved
one
The world may say what il will, forge. IS
10 will. bat 50 long as | i've, the memory oi
these dear companions o. my chiidh pOd
will remain fresh and green, and when
visit the grassy or snowy tents under which
they lie sleeping shall drcn a -ear.
Nrr so. fTir Boys
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-30

Aud the stupid Chi,sgn roticemAn Took
iiina io headquarters.
Richard S4ya.r. r-vein- 10. a lumber
company 3, Gmn0 Hsgiis Mich. was ar
rss,ea la.f n.en. ana a.raitned helofe Jus
tee Neeon ihis morning because Of his
queer coadrc. on TIE streets lasi night
Savage was oafeh~sied and running ap
and down Clark-si. looking for the naa
who had stolen iis sea kin cap. To h.s
honor he statei tnat ne had gone 10 the
depot 20 take tlr ssal home. and while
waiting hsi lo-i nls cap. lie exhibited &
letter from fnc ex. Mayor of Grand Rapids
AMI 81 - senator. VINO spoke highly OF
him as business man and reputable cit
zen The justice tisctargsd h.m with
re,rir ami ~ % chicago stimulants.- tl.i
e,-.. II.-----
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-30

Al Engllsh ~lg maker has invented as elec-
uic hat. which he claims Is perfect cure for
nervous hes ia ne and neuralgia The appz
ratus com ~ 81 small battery PLACED inside
tbe lilias ol an ordinary silk bat, witt the
FAT u m.nais outside the lining. 20 that when
lhs hRg 5 put On q current - electricity
tsss.es bctn s.-n the terminals and difuses -
eli a.. over tho UeAIer's head.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-30

.-. eers tie fe..-r fae sfa.l es
slrigsl l84e st &. H tlllslsf
Ass ANA Aasa IS ezgs 81 Le-e
.nsia ls ass3 a sIre- sar Daring hsf a.
.-sse 4ss Wa.es ass ss r- = rsa
s--sla- f.-e -ap aa ta- A1A4-rs Pti'@-s
-f a. s er4,Af --e-.
A g8ul- 80. etv naa here els 49, fe-
~a- a-ll-zt. sreselts. - e.i ~ "t-
N4 a- es-e' sac sy-f
~ tA9" "
ia irtte- rosa "-l A't- te
r-e e. ns@ ia f. 'i-i re s@fs
.....
49, Ia .,''.
t
- '~.-t -. t..'... ...-,..,@ ~. s.ra,.
.......s....., , i.,.,s
s.- $50
f.......s. vs..fa ft,-
n.fe-ss ~ aismi.v ss.ae-las.
- 'l'. 49, .o,..e. ~, ,'r
~ o. ,h.-.. w-.ss .r - IA, retlrnst 10
her ho.a- ia kvaustoa lis.
4-l. Sf....s t-..,...t. ....t Al.h,, wiIl I've
,...-',. .-,,.. I.s Vya-~ir. week rom
..-t 4ua-t.s oflh- ADolt two hundred
.t.ifa.oa. vii 3. l.sued.
a. .-s ,l. y,,.k lsr-4 a.. msxin,
la.,sls4,.ls nr tr.p 20 CaliiOrnia.
Iaes sxp4s.t 10 - h-srua4v s. and will be
a9sy aooa, swo lnou.hs.
Ne. R.s,co,.r al g...aasfer who has
e.a, vi.i.fnr NJ & IT, Moran oi Ran.
.,m So has returned ID her home. Mrs.
tiorgtn aft~lrnfar lea l.nr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28
A Victim 10 Fortune's Favors.

A reporter OF the APPEAL, hearing
that Mr.. j. O. Curry, Of the Tivoll
garden, 181 Main street had Struck"
the Louisiana State lottery in the draw
ing Of the 14th inst, dropped into his
place Of business yesterday afternoon
and found him quietly serving his Gus
toners, as though the "piCk up" was
no new thing to him. The reporter
stared in amaz ement, wondering at the
serenity OF this faYorite OF fortune.
Finding speech, he congratulated Mr..
Curry upon his good fortune. "Oh,"
said the winner, with waive OF his
baud, sit is small matter only 5000
and my hand has been shaken and
my health drank until / am dizzy"
you treat the matter cooly," the re-.
porter ventured, more amszad than
ever. "Yes," said Mr.. Curry. 81 got
$1,000 and placed 1t in bank to my
credit. did not particularly need 1t.
1t lie just lucky hit tina. is liable to
strike any man that plays against q
square game, and the Louisiana is fair,
you know" and with this the proprie-
tor Of the one.twentieth of ticket No.
q, 1858 turned to receive new congratu-
lstions and to set up the drinks, while
the reporter slowly returned TO his
wigwam, contemplation the wonder
full nerve requi!ed 70 Stand up under
such stroke Of fortune.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28
SHELBY COUNTY HAY.
The First Carload OF Hailed Glover
Ever Raised ano Packed In
This County.

Mr. ]. W. Duncan, an euterprisipU
farmer Of Lucy, in this county,
shipped to Front Row house last week
the first carload Of baled hay ever
raised and packed for market in
Shelby. This Is cheerful news and a
step in that direction 30 which our
Southern farmers must turn TO insure
steady prosperity. Wherever grain,
grass and stock make up, the result OF
farm labor there you will fnd good
morals, peace and plenty. Commits.
sioner Killibrew, in his report on the
grasses Of Tennessee, says that red
clover grows more luxuriaRtly on the
red clay lands of West Tennessee than
anywhere else in the State, and we
are glad to note the yearly increasing
acreage Of this growth apparent in the
country surrounding Memphis. II
denotes thrift anda new era that can
but prove beneficial to our farming
interests.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28
Detroit 4. NOW York

DETROIT, June 27.-This afternoon
New York and Detroit had played
two innings, the result being 2 to
nothing in favor of the home team.
The Michiganders had no trouble hit.
ting Welsh and opened the third
inning with terrific force, making one
nominal, two single and two double
hits and earning four runs with none
out. At this point Gore was taken
sick and the visitors endeavored to re-
tire him in favor of Brown, who was
to be used to catch Herman. The De-
troiters claimed that the rules re-
quired that a player should be injured
before such move was admissible,
and umpire Valentine sustained their
objections, although New York
claimed the right and expressed will
ingness to play with eight men. The
"giants" appearing to insist on playing
Brown and not coming to time I'm the
required time the game was called
nine to nothing in favor of Detroit.
AS 30 little of the game had been
played the local management secured
the consent Of manager Mutrie to
play another championship game in
the time yet remaining, not
to disappoint the crowd. No
extra admission was charged although
the visitors were pad the full sum
they would have received for game
at another time. This second game
was won by the New Yorks with ease.
Keefe pitched effectively and was well
supported, while Baldwin was hit
'sequentislly," and his support at
times was childishly weak. Fine run
ming catches by o 'Rourke, Canal and
Dorgsn were the features. Owing TO
darkness but seven and half innings
were played. Score-Dstroit 4, New
York II.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28
The Umpire Did II.

CHICAGO, ILL, June 27.-Chicago
put her new pitcher, Van Halter, in
the box today and gave Boston sixteen
bases on balls, besides hitting three oil
her batsmen. But he is not quite that
bad pitcher, for of the large number
of balls Doescher called on him fully
one-half should have been strikes. In
fact, Doescher seemed to be sffl cted
with q mental fit, for be called Pfeffer
out in the eighth inning after Vince
lock had muffed his fly, claiming that
Arson had interiered with the fielder.
Arson was fully ten feet away at tie
time. 1t stopped two runs, and prob
ably more. But in spite Of 1t all, the
game was tied when Boston went to
bat in the ninth inning, and Madden
got base by being hit by pitched
bail. Tate bad already got base on
balls, aud Hornung going out on fly,
Kelly made Q hit to Pfeffer. Had
that player fielded half we'll @ double
play would have ensued, and q blank
resulted, but he let the ball 20 by him,
and Boston never quit until six runs
were piled up. Chicago went out
without scoring, and the game was
over. Score-OhicaRo, IL; Boston, II.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28
Rallied I'm the Ninth.

CINCINNATI, o., June 27.-Terrific
smuggling and daring base running
marked the game with Louisville to-
day. Ramsey appeared for the fourth
consecutive time andiwas batted almost
out of the box. Mullane, still suffer
ing from bad finger, again essayed to
pitch and was warmly received. That
the Cincinnatis could be defeated
seemed almost impossible, yet a gal
liant rally in the ninth piled up four
runs before two men were.retired. The
base stealing of the home club was
simply wonderful, yet they lost be-
cause hits could not be secured at the
proper time. The batting OF Oorkhill
and Kelley aud Tebeau's base run
ming were the features Of the home
clubs play. Hecker and Mack led the
batting for the Louisvilles. Score
Cincinnati, IL; louisville, II,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28
NEW BANKING HOUSE.
An Insurance Company Transform
ed Into a Hank by It's
stock hOlders.

The stockholders OF the Memphis
City Fire and General Insurance Com.
pauy voted yesterday by a large ma.
jority to abandon the insurance
business, reissue all the risks, and
hereafter do general banking bust.
ness under the same name. The
board of directors met last evening
and made all the necessary arrange
ments to carry out the will OF the
stockholders. 1t will probably take
thirty days TO make all the necessary
changes. The company has full paid
up capital OF $3.50, 900, and an author
lied capital OF 81 ,Q00,0 The officers
and directors OF the new bank will be
as follows: president, Napoleon Hill
vice president, w. N. Wilkefson
cashier, Henry ], Lynn; directors,
VIM. l. Cole, James Reilly, John
League, 4. Mansfield, d! Il. Myers, w
ID. Bethel, h, Il. Semmes,.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28

ganizsd forty Oranges this year.
think our next State Grunge meeting
in October will be the most interesting
and instructive ever held In the State.
MASTER CrARDY, Of the Kentucky
State Grange, states that many OF the
Oranges in the state are live, active
and working Oranges and are advsnc-
ing the Interests, elsvatins the char.
scier Of their membership and prac.
ticing the precepts Of the order, there
by accomplishing good.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28
Birmingham Continues to Lose.

ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, June 27.-The
Eve new bail players whom Secretary
Frank brought in last night from
Chicago, did not help out the luckless
Birminghsms in the aggregate today.
The team being strangers to each
other for the most part didn't play as
smooth game as they seemed capa-
BILE Of, and the visitors made ten runs
to their five. Difference in batteries
was again the main point of the locals
disadvantage, the redoubtable Smith
Occupying the box for the visitors. II
allowance is made for very uncertain
work behind the bat for Pollard,
Esterquist's pitching for Birmingham
will be pronounced satisfactory. Man.
ming played strong game at second,
improving ten opportunities out OF
eleven. Walsh was q weak short stop,
and Hillery did not play first as he
used to for Nashville. The scoring
was mainly on errors on both sides,
although the visitors did more hard
hitting the first two innings which
gave them the runs. Smith struck out
Ave men and Esterquist three. Ester
auist and Walsh came from the Ohica-
eos, Pollard from Minneapolis, Man
ming from Kansas City, and Hillery
from Oshkosh, Wis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28
IL Was Casey.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, June 27.-Iu-
dianapolis could do nothing with Ca.
sey today except to make few scat
tering hits, which barely went out Of
the infield. Shomberg's home run
was scratch, and with better judg.
ment on the part OF the fielder, ought
not to have Welded more than two
bases. Healey's pitching, although eff
fective at times, did not seem to trou-
BILE the visitors, who batted him freely
and hard when II counted most. They
made seventeen clean hits, two OF
them doubles and two for three bases.
Score-Indianspolis, 2; Philadelphia,
10
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28
GRANGE NOTES.

FABMERs are going into some organi-
zltion, and Patrons OF Hugbandry
should make strong efforts to have
them join the Grange.
FARMERS should guard their interests
by organizing into one compact body,
and concentrate their efforts to accom-
plish the same grand purpose.
PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY believe there
is n D order as good as that to which
they belong, because it is Of the great
est value to the agricultural interests
Of the country.
THE Grange, with It's beautiful and
practical lessons, has the power to
raise men and women from the hum
bier walks Of life to positions OF inau-
ence and power.
The Grange is a great educator and
teaches US to see new beauties in
nature and to take q broader and
better view OF life. Look, listen,
learn wherever you 90 or wherever
you iarry.
SECRETARY PAGE, Of the Missouri
State Grange, says; I'VE have reoR-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28
MEMPHIS DA1Ex ArpEA1--Tf tfsnAY sDsr So ,ss.

we're kept busy Running after the base
hits which were knocked out with
regularity throughout the game. The
prettiest play was q low fly which
Carroll caught after running in from
left, half way toward third base. While
Mccormick was bstted rather freely,
he kept the hits scattered. Farrell
played brilliant game at short, and
Hines made several pretty catches in
center field, the one error credited be.
ing q dropped Ay after q hard run,
Attendance, $500. Score-Pittsburg.
9; Washington; 4.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28
The indians OntpIaXed,

INV YORK, June 27.-The Balti.
more CLUB defeated the Metropolitans
at st. George, S. l., today before about
1000 spectators. The Marylanders
outplaJ e the Indisns at every point,
and captured the victory easily. Ouch
man pitched an excellent game, not.
withstandiDg that hs was miserably
supported. Score-Metropolitans g.
Baltimore 6.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28
Savings Bank u Crust Go.
DEPOsIr0Rs, NOTICE.

A Ia meeting of tho Board OF Trustees Of
u this Bank, held this day, interest at the
rate Of 3 percentpm per Annum was declared
and after July 1, 1887 Interest not drawn
will be credited came ~ apy regular deposit.
month will bSay tstsrs,t from tAflst.
Mamphis, JAAA ., 1851.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28
Chnaa.i Iha PirnI1In-

PrTTsBURG, Pa, June 27.-The Pitts
burgs had no difficulty in hitting
Shaw today. Their weakness at the
bat, which has lost 30 many games re-
Gently, was overcome this afternoon,
and the 6eldeFs Of the WashinRtons
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28
GNMN S\CGN ZIG Nights oSu Z

plant of thousands suffering from
Asthma, Consumption, COuEhss e.
Did Won ever try Acker's EngiiSh SAWr
0dyf It IL tho best preparation knDEa
fer al Lung TroubleA sold On & 49,
i've gnAEantna at loess SQ@ !
a. RKEKKRT sac bKRKNTE 4 o0s
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28
zElLNER & co 900 Main st
Security Savings Bank
DEPOsITORS NOTICE.

INTEREST at the rate OF per cent. per
j. auuum will be entered on AL deposits
entitled thereto, payable on and after July
1. 1851. Interest not drawn will be credited
sane as any regular deposit. All deposits
% AdH ptior 10 the 9th day of each month viii
krat izterest from the lsts
NnnPHIB, TKNN., June q, 1857.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The II ,lian Club wab charmingly
entertained last night al the residence
Of Mr.. Minter Parker, ON Rayburn
avenue. The folio wing bafticipated:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28
DlNlNs "ooM q Il WASHINGTON ST.

ITO L0AN-Money on notes secured by city
= real estate, il sums Of s3G0 or loss.
Address P. 0. Box IS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28
l0E@--A
y wILBoR's COMPOUND OF y
PURE COD LIVER
( OIL AND LIME. !
-A=Ar=z----ar0
Cures Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Iron
chItis, ana an HGFOIalOus
HumOPH.

The advantage Of this compound
over the plain Oil is, that the nauseating
taste of the Oil Is entirely removed, aud the
whole rendered pa'atlble, Tho offensive
taste OF the Oil has Ions aofe as a greet OBJ
lection to its use but 10 this form the trouble
Il Obviaied. A host Of ceftidc ates u light be
given here TO testify 10 tho excellence and
success Of "Wu BOR's Cob EIygR OIL AND
LiME," but the fact that II isTtgularly pre-
scribed by the medical faculty q sufficient
Sold by A. b. WILBoR, Chsmiat, Boston, and
all druggists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28
TRR WORLD OF BASEBALL.
RAIN PREVENTS THE MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE GAME.
Five Additions to the Birmingham
Clab Fail 20 Pull Ii Out
OF the Hole.
TWO GAMES FOR ONE FOR DE.
TROIT SPECTATORS.
Boston Successfully Plays Her Prize
General News From the
Diamond.

Rain prevented the game between
Memphis and Nashville yesterday.
The fret game of the series between
the two clubs will be played at Clti-
zens' Park this afternoon. The
grounds will be in excellent condition
this afternoon, and the contest prom.
Uses to be both exciting and interest.
ing. Tolling is the batting order:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28

TITO EXCHANGED tine young Jersey COW
l. for q OF mu on COW with young calf; must
be good mixer, gentle and kind. Call at
404 Pontotoc 1T. W. B. ADAMS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28

CooK-A good cook and also house girl.
" Apply at 208 HERNAD0 ST.,
Near Vance
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28

DOARD-And unfinished room for gem
ID item an and wife; eastern part of city
preferred references EXCHANGED. Address
80, Appeal office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28

CITUATI0N-By q man Of eleven years.
- experience in the mercantile business TO
travel for a. Wholesale grocery house; well
acquainted in Mississippi. Ten nsssee and Ar
furnished In city. Address Harry" 9as-
toms Hntal. Mem phis, Tom.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28

Ro0MS-Furnished or UNFINISHED, for
~ bOarders only possession July lat, APP
ply ct 106 ADAMS ST
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28

'Na14Hd 2 ITasSIo
~ eIsqAssis 11IsSqoIud sIoJsG eaImU
IKE pup ISo o. suokIeAe 1uvM s'eoqusels
puU ssliisp 'sluuInBlssI 'sIstoq 'iIsqo|nq
'sIsSol5 'sIooIBs 'ss!UmVJ IoI 'pIItA eq| u!
lolBIsSlyeI 5dlAvs 90! lssq sqL 'LolBI II
-es!geN usmlII eqL -LSYT Nv QNl0Il
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28
MILLINERY!

From this day NO commence the greatest
sale Of STRAW HATS AND HON
NETS at prices that we're never heard
Of before In MempiAs- Resolved thatths
Ladies, their mAmfnas And'papas, should
know this Immediately.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28
1000 prs. Kid Opera Slippers

Full line Of fine, stylish Footwear for
cents, Ladies, MisSes, Boys and Chill
Dire q, al lower prices than elsewhere.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28
For RENT

MOWjNd M4GHINE-aood moving ma q
: II possible. Write immedi ,teIy Boz "a. City
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28
G00D WYNN 1913 VANCE ST.

NCCUPANTS-For furnished rooms, wit
v board, at 68l shelby at. ref. required.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-Branch of Memphis
money la sums OF $50 and upward on furni-
ture, pianos and live stock, without re moyal.
Have on hand fine lot Of gold watches,
diamonds, guns, etc., which they will sell
very low for cash or on weekly OF monthly
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28

A GBNTo-male or female. to canvass for a
IA late household novelty, thoroughly
fastest sellers on the market. Address
III. s. TEST a CO, Rock Island, Ill.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28
WANTED.

HELP-A male as ant wanted by q large
IL and well known Philadelphia Pub
lishing Company to obtain subscriptions and
advertising for a new and popular and
RAPIDLY selling line Of Commercial Publica-
concerns throughout the country. Profitable
and permanent employment given to an ex-
perispoed, reliable person familiar with the
book and ad'ertising business. address,
philadalDhia. Pa.